The night of the 24th, quite a deep snow covered the ground.
A deep snow covered the ground. See March 30, 1856 (" The snow is a foot and more in depth there still."); March 26, 1857 ("Men will hardly believe me when I tell them of the thickness of snow and ice at this time last year.") Compare March 22, 1860 ("Colder yet, and a whitening of snow, some of it in the form of pellets, — . . . but melts about as fast as it falls.")
H. D. Thoreau, Journal, March 24, 1852
A deep snow covered the ground. See March 30, 1856 (" The snow is a foot and more in depth there still."); March 26, 1857 ("Men will hardly believe me when I tell them of the thickness of snow and ice at this time last year.") Compare March 22, 1860 ("Colder yet, and a whitening of snow, some of it in the form of pellets, — . . . but melts about as fast as it falls.")
March 24. See A Book of the Seasons, by Henry Thoreau, March 24
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